davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-12-10
REWARN.

DR.. s. G. Parsons says the people
keep q coming to be examined free of
charge at his Office and drug store, cor
ner Liberty aud Montgomery streets for
skin, blOod, liver, lurg and throat dis
eases, kidney complaint, female weak.
ness, Rheumatism, old sores, deformed
limbs, sore eyes, 6ts, loss of manhood
anG all affections of the body. AS his
vast experience as doctor obtained in
different countries aud hospitals enables
him to detect disease where it would be
overlooked by others
AS Doctor for ladies he has no
equal and can cure the worst cases Of
diseases of women,
He also examines and treats the eye
for all diseases and keeps a full line OF
spectacles, eye glasses. etc It is the
headquarters of DR.. s G. Parsons med
icines, electric supporters, electric belts,
electic lung protectors, electric hosiery,
belts, trusses. splints, crutches; ladies
dolly or toilet belts, suspensorles
shoulder braces, pile trusses, pile pipes
artificial limbs, and ell surgical appli-
ances for detormities made 10 order "a
full line Of drugs chemicals, herbs, roots
aud barks.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-12-10

The TRIBUNE has re- eived a letter
from Mr. John 4. Carey in which
he states that the article copied las
week from the Jacksonville South
ern Leader announcing his mar
rage with Miss Holly of this city
is not true, and requests a correc-
ton Of the report iu justice to that
lady. Hiss Holly and her friends
also state that the report is untrue
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-12-10
~ CHOOL
To TnE Public:

We take this method If Informing
our friends aud the pablo that after
repeated requests We have decided to
open FIRST Glass Night School COM
mencing Monday November Z, 1887.
Special attention will be gwen to the
instruction of those VIII are somewhat
advanced in yesrs, preparing them to
intelligently retd the wctd of God.
We will also take special pains in
the instruction of young persons carry.
lag them through such "a course rs will
fit them tor the usual avoc ition of bust
ness, etc Penmanship and Book keep
ing will be special branches of il struc
IiOn.
Tuiti,n One Dollar per Month ply
able in advance Instruction will be
given every Monday, Wednesday, aud
Friday evening, beginning promptly at
8 o'clock. For the pres mt our school
room will be located at the residence of
Mrs. Virginia Tolbert, corner West
Broad and President streets. F1r fur.
Their information apply at the school
room or at j. H. Browns Book Store
AZ Barnard Street.
Respectfully,
A A. B B. T P0IR N; Instructors.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-12-10

l. B. TOomer Esq, went to Thomasville,
Georgia, Thursday on masonic matters.
Mrs. Patro Wallace aged 76 years
died on Thursday morning at 10
o'clock, and her daughter Mrs Rose
Perkins died at 7 o'clock p M, the
same day, aged 40 years. The flu
neral of the latter will take place
from Ezra Presbyterian church
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-12-10
STATE OF GEORGIA,
CAMDEN County.
TONG 81.


THERE WILL BE sold at Sherif7s Sale be-
fore the Court House door of st. Marys,
Ca the First TUESDAY in February 1888 the
following property TO wit: levied upon by s. G,
Kelly, coroner OF said county. Property
known in st. Marys, Ga. as the property OF
Alexander Curtis, to satisfy the amount OF one
thousand three hundred and eighty dollars
Isl, 38O) claimed OF him by John 3. Russell,
sheriff, bounded in st. Marys to wit: Lots No.
II by Alexander church. and margins, Nos l05
l25, 40, I54, to river Qncluding) No ii to river
ioast) on northeast corner of lot No A, and
running south on Ready street 2i6 feet to lot OF
John Riehardson and Charles Hardes, and
west on said lot 100 feet to lot of A.; Ru-
dOlph. and north on said lot ais feet to Delling-
haTn street thence east 100 feet on said street
of place of beginning. Lot No. "a bounded
south by Bryan street, on north by premises
OF Fox 4 Burns. and further known as the Llpp
man house and lot, being in the County OF
Camden, the same being known as the Grimm
Bluff track OF land containing 500 acres, the
same being granted to George Brown. Febru-
AIRY %, 1885, bounded as follows to wit: north by
CLARK McMAiners' land, east by W N. Oasy.
south by st. Marys' river, west by Mayes land.
8. G. KELLY,
Coroner Camden County, Georgia.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-12-10

SAVANNAH. Ga. D. c. Z. 1887.

Ar. Editor;
Please allow me space in your v,lu
able journal 10 saw that the anniversary
OF Emancipation D'y is near at hand
aud the celebration of that day seems To
D" dying out among our race. With the
IO0 societies in our midst me- interest
should be manifested in it. No one seems
t. take any interest but the military.
Now We would suggest the assembling
OF convention to take the matter in
hand to be composed Of the masons, Odd
Fellows, Workingmen Union and all
Other societies in our city by so doing
We all can agree happily on a plan to
have grand celebration. We should
MT be asleep to our duty but should
arouse as one man aud act, and that
promptly. Let US show to the world that
We are not an ungratetul race; let the
convention be called early as'possible
that prop'r steps may be taken to per-
feet the matter
Yours respectfully,
A WORKING MAN.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-12-10
Matrimonial.

Mr.. Daniel 4. Dillon AMI Mrs Clara
Walker were united in wedlock on Wednes
day evening last. After the marriage ,ere
mony q wedding en'ertainm Mt was given
at Odd Fellows hall. Fl iris street compli
mentary to the bride and groom which was
attended by large nnmt er of friends. and
most enjoyable time had.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-12-10
TO nay FRIENDS AND FELLOW
CIYlZEN4.

After IS wears service as deputy
clerk of the Superior Court of your
county--during which time l have
tried hard to merit your friendship
and consideration, | now come
before you and respectfully ask
your votes and your influence for
Clerk of the Court.
Your Feilow-Citizenr
JAMES X. p. CARR,
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-12-10
BENNETTs9
HUMAN HAIR EMPORIUM.

Ladies' And Gents wigs made TO order.
Also Fronts, TOupces, Waves, Curia,
Frixxes and Hair Jewelry. We root and
make up lAdies' own combings In aHy
desirable style. We have character Wiga
and Boards Of all kinds to Eens for Mas
auexades and entertainments Ladies' and
ehildrea Hair cutting and shampooRing.
Also, hair dressing At your residences II
seCWired. We cut and trim bangs In oil
Of che latest styles. Cash paid for cut
hair aud combings Of all kinda. All goods
williaRly exchanged il not satisfActosy.
Nd doves Cleaned
n. IL. BENNETT,
No. 80 whitaker 81. Savannah, Go.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-12-10
MONUMENTAL
Corn Shelter

The Safest, Surest. Quickest and best
cure for
CORNs, BUNIoNs AND WAITS,
Shells of their further growth; stops
all pain; gives no trouble; ensures com.
fort to the feet; makes walking easy.
Don't suffer any longer from these
painful excrescences, but remove them
with Corn Shelter.
Price Only lH Gents. Fer Sale
BY all Druggists.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-12-10
Yours respectfully,
A WORKING MAN,

Call and examine JCrane's brand new DO v
watches for only 81 D
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-12-10
j. J. Guerard:
MAR CUTTING AND SHAVING
Saloon.

RAZORs PUT IN ORDER AND FOR
SALE.
e%:Chldren Hair Cutting n specially.
1870 Bryan north aide near Jefferson street.
SAVANNAH, GA.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-12-15
Farewell, 10 Montana.

Lines written by silver. the Scout Poet, -
and furnished To the Bozcman Chronicle
by correspondent at Red Lotge:
Farewell to Montana: it's rivers and rills.
Its valleys and wales and green -ioping hills:
Farewell To these mount.tins. that in ma
esty rise
In fantastic forms up toward the blue skies
Farewell to each friend. farewell to each foe
Farewell to the ice king the frost and the
snow;
Farewell tn the peaks so rugged and bold.
That hide from our view the silverand gold
Farewell to the shade of the mountain .
pine trees.
Whose evergreen plumes are famed by the
breeze;
Farewell to the zephyrs that gently blow.
And play with the flowers of the valleys
below.
Farewell to the sunac, Whose carmine
plume
\ isses the petals Of the liac's bloom,
] say farewell, a,iieu. adieu.
To the shy anemone and violet blue.
Farewell to the lark, that brisht-wineed
bird.
For oft in the spring time my heart he has
stirred
With his clear, joy ous notes, as he sang
ia the dell;
So bird. tree and flower, farewell, farewell
Farewell to Rock Creek and the rivers of
old.
Farewell to the miners digging for coal
When far away on some distant shore.
l will remember the bright days of old.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-12-15
4 Ch.nse il Giving Horses Reccris.

The breeders Gazeff. favors n
change in the rules hy which hors s
are given "a record tor trials against
the watch, making them STANDARD
Under the present rules II horse which
does not follow the race track can be
carefully prepared. taken to n track
when all conditions are f;i Nerablp. and
s'ver tr,sl against the witch, ;.c-
curing II record for II single heat in
which he is perhaps SO thoroughly
exhausted that he would make much
slower time in any surrce ling heat
II he does moi succeed in making IA
good record nothing is said about il:
but II good record made under such
circumstances Is heraldcd abroad. the
horse i, made standard and Invariably
put TO breeding, the feat serving a~ an
advertisement to the progeny. When
II il considered that II stallion COM
peting in Il race must trCt more than
one heat. that he may possibly suiicr
the odium oi defeat. 1t is obnoxious
that he should not be placed on II level
with the horse which after careful
pr.parlt.o .oiI = gwen but q single mile
in order To acquire ldHrel- which the
other has Non H. legitimate racing.
The SUGGESTION l. ml le that the l.rr,-
ent rule, of the National is~o.Igi lou
oi TrottIns Horse i;rc.ter-. under
which these trial PERFORMANCES are
arcep'ei ~ "Nhirncc that the animal
IL standard, should be clllnu.d 10 ,io
away with the present Injustice. and
the t'lHetfe sli-ut SIS the following
"'rhc plan n, oui lined
Is to make trial oi ycdrlinr-. consist al
a mile dash. Fcf two year-oli- the
distance would be n mere nii'e aud
repeat. and lor all other three heats
oi "A mile each. This woni work
injustice to 30 one, and would keep
i,In' heart sfl horses from acquiriG. II
position they could not maintain ii
forced to compete Niti 80 hers of their
are. There are too many ~tuiliou~ ina
the 2'3D list now that got thcr. ci.'t
by virtue Cf the facl they were ,.t,i,i
upon tn irrt buy one mile. an.l uattor
the prr>ri't ruling their standard !
iu.t as hi-h a. that Oi til lct.~.- tI4t
went three heat- ~ the saluef tne' hat
the 'trlal performer went one. The
nen plan Mould stop thi . and IL J.
worthy The attention of breeders. Ia
nearly every state ~ the mon There
i~ u breeders association. and al oi
hem will hold business Itrct 'nas h,-
tween now AMI next ,prip" y -hr-'
meeting, thl question ii .riil- -
" Hhirh hor~,. arr uslr standard
,louid be d-,'u~~oA and .nc- tiis g..
.ioHe there + 20 f. Hs - ;i,. fr-f.it
\ more cqgif-hir standard hlu ha
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-12-15
SECRETARY laaAa's REPORT.
Some Extracts o! importance 10 Montana and
the Hes.

respectfully but earnestly recon-
mend the immediate and total repeal
of the pre-emption laws, timbercultur,
acts and REIMBURSEMENT acts and add
thereto the cash entry laws aud desert
land law. The injurious effect OF their
remaining on the statute book in their
present form has convinced me that
all except the Homestead law should
be swept from the statute book
More than quarter OF century has
elapsed since the passage OF the home
stead law. Its operations during he
last decade have shown it to he the
wisest and most honest met hod of
disposins OF agricultural public lands.
embracing all the advantages of the
pfe-emptiOn system without its ne
knowledged facilities for fraud and
abuse.
On the subject OF unlawful inclo-tirc
OF public lanGs the secretary sans
The work OF returning To the peopl.,
large tracts OF public land hitherto
Illegally appropriated corporations
and individuals engaged in the cattle
business on the plains has progressed
most successfully during lie past yeur
SPECIAL agents report the removal
complete. or ~ progress. of Illegal
feices, Throwing open to the public
Use and occupation nearly 5000 900
acres OF public land
special attention * called to. he
annual reports OF the governors of
the terrli liorics, all of which ar. bur
dened with the complaints OF want al
public surveys within their respective
Jurisdictions. ] have endorsed the
recommendation of the commissioner
for S3, 900. 900, but beg to urge the
appropriation of ss2OO.OUO not asked
for by him. to be specially devoted to
the survey of lands within the granted
and indemnity limits OF the different
land grant railroads.
The vital necessity for legislation
looking to the preservation OF the
TIMBER resources OF the country be-
comes more urgent every year. Set
Tiers in many localities feel themselves
to violate he law to obtain
timber from public lands to apply To
necessary wants. Legi.-
latlon is needed which would look to
the preservation OF the national for
est lands at the head Writers of navi-
gable rivers and ALSO another of put
ting within reach of settlers legal
means OF providing hem with timber
Tor building homes, fuel and other
Referring to the Indians. the progress
of the several tribes toward ,iviiizl-
ton, etc. the secret .lrv snrS: "Sur-
rounded ou all ii lrs 10y the force. OF
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-12-15

Another railroad soon to enter
Montana : bOrier,, will hold its an
nui,l meeting M syracuse, Kansas.
to-day. for the election of director,
and officers for Tia, ef> ling year. n i
known as the Montana. Kansas d
Texas Railway and i, commonly
dubl"l the Cath Trail Route
VI t''s iiactlig details will he arranged
Tor the construction - tie road south
rom Syracuse H. No .Lans Land.
following tie ioute over which the
Western mon now has u telegraph
lire ~ operation. \ contract will
also hc lc' for the Western Union over
the located roricnorth from syracuse.
II connection with tie Blrlin-ton and
Missouri river line IN Ncbraska. run
nlne through the western ivr of Kan
>a- counties.
The Montana. Kansas 4 Texas
company was oI -1nl1c. .a.,t June, the
charter teuplatirg "a railroad from
tiIN"~j on. IeEas. to Miles City. Mont
The president und general manager of
Ia coInplI} = = l.. Tomblln. and
tne enterprise Niil hr rauidi. igs..td
to completion. Anmhrr of Topeka
caplta lists ar id.i tiiied nifhfheroad.
The ratiiai .-rcE j. @2O.oUD. 900.
The new road VIII t1in,., he lds urt
lands oi d. south 'ii,d northeast and
as~i-r IN Developing western Kansas.
nnd viii ai-n "psG up vaIarble coai
and iumher REGIONS.
II Uili be- aa important highway
brtNeen the north anl Sf'ut' al Wa~t
ern Amrrica, and vii forn another
iine in be chain ia II Will develop iuto
tn" iIi.nn '!pniurt- X Patagonia
ra;i'cad Herald.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-12-15
W00iGROEeRs PROTEST.


WASHINGTON. Dee. At to-day,
session OF the conference of the wool
growers and wool dealers OF Ill,
United States the following was unan.
Imously adopted. The wool dealers
and woolIrower> OF the United states,
representing a capital of over $500
900, 900 and a constituency of 900,
600 woolgrowers and dealers. here
assembled liz conference. having reed
the first annual message of the presi-
dent to the iiftieth congress, deelal c
that the sentiment. oi he messac, .
direct attack uppu ticir Industry;
one OF the most important uf tLe
country. ard ~ positive violation oi
the national democratic platform oi
1881. as Interpreted by ,hr parry
le lde"S and acc,p ri by the rani. ana
iile 81 the parry. The arunien, "a id,.
By the prrsiHrl inr -" rcii.o al ni
olir pro cction against turt.,n com
peteiion l. ONE rcl,cu,c.ily made TN
the enemies of our industrial progress.
and III efseItively answered Ia near'v
every school distrit: of our land. az ii
thoroughly di-provcd bv the logic of
fhcts AMI demonstration oi experience
and HISTORY a. 10 need no answer
irona IL "" had Z right TO expect
something different from the chief ex-
ecutiVe of Il nation the most happy.
con'cn'ed and PROSPEROUS of any Of
The world, made 81 ly II policy of pro-
iertion. and the Development which he
now seeks to l-Sttoy. We had "a right
to expect our president woulI favor
the wooiarowerS OF the United States,
and confess onr disappointment that
instead he favors the interests oi for
eisn competitors. We make an appeal
from h,s recommendations to the
1,.JO.UlD of our fellow citizens en-
gagged ~ a..lcn.tuie, to the millions
engaged IN manufacturing. to thearmy
Of waae-workers: to the tratlesmen
and merchants. that the judgment ana
decision will be based upon Just iceand
pntriotIsin. and therefore for the
maintenance OF the Amei lean policy
oi protection, to which the country /.
indebted for its unexampled devejop-
ment and prosperity Ii the wbolt.
was abolished it would reduce the
surplus only about 5000. 900 or les
t han 10 cents per capita of tbe popula-
ton, which i, paid by foreigners, while
Ut" OH Wit rHV ne flcOmmel1s re-
tanned yielded over 81 q. 0.0O0. 900. and
! a 'liiect tav Per capita cf 50 each.
ne annual revenue derived from the
imports OF wool under the tariff of
1867 Wa. less than 81. 200. coo. Tn
der he reduced tariff of | 1898 the rev
enue oi last year was over 50, 900. .O0o.
HE number ri sheep in he country in
Ss'i was o,,, ,D23.tj2b in 1887. A.
'19,3l ]. Il decrease of nearly i.GOO.-
'.D an'i ~ dimuni, ion of the annual
wool product OF 3J.oDo.Ooo pounds.
Thus showing that reducing the tariff
'r tho act ! SS:t has increased the rev
iiuo from imported wOo.s and dimin-
'>bed the Number OF sheen in the
ntci states about Il per cent. The |
president spolicy would bring about
he de>i irtciion of the industry. and
the same policy OF reduction or abol- |
Ition of the t1ri.i would end ia di,aste
to al tie other industrial and droduc- /
tive enterprises ol he country
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-12-15

Aud u"w the honest FARMER p4"@-
iii- appl.s up FOR town.
lhi- l. The tpD ru~ oi TAI, S3r.r
onpDppuDDDbppUpDt
.Anl this is lover do@n:
-'ys' -sI' .H..3f.sDDDh.
80 ---
St. Landry democrat., 1887-02-05
to invite company for Friday night, he

to invite company for Friday night, he
roared out:
Safe! Why not?'
"You may be i'll, you know"'
"And I may not, you know! Mrs.
Bowser, want you to understand that
the Bowser family-the line I am de-
sccndcd from-neyer give up until the
very last!'
'.But they recover wonderfully
quick
"Thcv do, ehe And that's. because
of their strong will-power. Mrs Bow
ser. I'm satisfied that | was snatched
from the grave yesterday, and that by
no help of yours. If l do not return
home for the next three days YOU have
only yourself to blame
But he was back at moor, and he
hasn had another word TO say about
my headaches. --Detr0W Free Press.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-02-05
CHARMED BY A SNAKE.
How q Hunter Broke the Awfnl Spell That
Bound Him.

How Hunter Broke the Awfnl Spell That
Bound Him.
ATLANTA Constitution
"Now," said one of the party to John e.
Helms, the terror Of ducks and rice birds,
"give US good snake story"
"Al1 right" Helms replied, 81 will. And
there is no humbug about this story,
either. 1t was in the summer of 1873 We
landed one day about nine miles up the
river here had Jim and Alec along
Jim, you know, never could shoot, and
Alec was worse, if any thing. Says L:
you stand here, Jim, and you Alec, go
over on that knoll, while tramp around
the swamp to see if l can scare any thing
up l had not gone far before l could see
some thing moving among the bushes
ahead of me.
II crept nearer and nearer stealthily,
until at last could distinctly see large
moccasin. Leveling my gun to shoot him,
all of sudden seemed to have become
paralyzed. I could neither fire nor
move away. The reptile had charmed
me. I saw his cleaning eyes and felt
as if they were just penetrating to the
base of my brain-to the very marrow of
my bones; couldn't lift an arm nor move
foot. Every drop of blood in my body
wave came over me, and my thinking ma
chinery seemed seriously out of order.
''Now, l vaguely imagined l saw the
monster coming nearer. Then again I
felt as if WANTED to rush forward and
pet him. Arctic currents were coursing
through my body, when an idea gradually
daWned on me. I had bottle Of gin in my
pocket Feeling it at first with my elbow,
after many fruitless efforts, at last man.
aged to get my hand on the bottle.
"At this moment the moccasin seemed
preparing to make a plunge at me. l felt
awed, and what prompted me to speak
never after could tell, but by superhu-
man effort jerled the bottle out of my
pocket, and, addressing him with violently
chattering teeth, said: 'S-s-s-say, o-o-o-old
boy, ha-ha-have drink This exertion
broke the spell The moccasin glared at
me terribly, turned in an opposite direc-
ton and made off"
St. Landry democrat., 1887-02-05

An Eastern man travelling in Ar.
kansas entered a bank in certain
village and asked for draft on New
York. "Don't keep 'em,' was the
prompt reply. Don't you do any
business with New York;" "No. sir.
When bank has got mortgage on
every farm in the country, lien on
every mule which comes into town,
and first claim on every stalk of corn
and cotton for miles around, what does
it want to fool with New York for?''-
n. I. IaldeDcRdent.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-02-05


This widely celebrated institution, located
at Buffalo, N. Y, is organized with full
staff Of eighteen experienced and skllful
Physicians and Surgeons, constituting the
most complete organization of medical and
surgical skill in America, for the treatment
of all chronic diseases, whether requiring
medical or surgical means for their cure.
Marvellous success has been achieved in the
cure of all nasal, throat and lung diseases,
liver and kidney diseases, diseases of the
digestive organs, bladder diseases, diseases
peculiar to women, blood taints and skin
diseases, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous
debility, paralysis, epilepsy (fts), sperma-
torrhea, impotency and kindred affections.
Thousands are cured at their homes through
correspondence. The cure of the worst
ruptures, pile tumors, varicocele, hydrocele
and structures is guaranteed, with only
short residence at the institution. Send 10
cents in stamps for the Invalids' Guide
Book (l6s pages), which gives all particu-
lars. Address, Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-02-05
-"Found any salt?'' asked aDetroit-

found any salt?'' asked aDetroit-
er of a man who was drilling a hoe on
his farm in Indiana. "No." "Any
oil?'' mo" Natural gasp" No. "
"Mebbe you are digging for fun?"
"Mebbe l am, stranger, and mebbe Pm
drillin' to git shet of this farm to a
stock company. If you know more
about it than do I'll resign. "-Detroit
Free Press.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-02-05

A disease of so delicate nat
ure as structure of the urethra should only
be entrusted to those Of large experience
and skill By our improved methods we
have been enabled to speedily and perma-
nently cure hundreds f the worst cases..
Pamphlet, references and terms, 10 cents
in stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, e63 Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.